Where'd you like to go?
{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n
Enter
My Profile
Edit your profile
Close session
Write an opinion
Publish

Tet Festival

{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n
+4

2 reviews of Tet Festival

Tet

The Vietnamese call the lunar New Year 'Tet'. It matches the Chinese calendar and the celebration lasts three days. Many Vietnamese people ve live abroad use this time to get together with relatives. Saigon plunges into chaos with the arrival of the holidays. There are lots of bikes and the streets of Saigon collapse transporting the typical good-luck plants. The celebration makes daytime streets are almost deserted by closing stores because the main celebrations are at night, when a wave of people invades the streets, filling them with music and sights. During these days the Vietnamese believe that the gods return to Heaven to submit their annual reports to the Jade Emperor, and then after they return to Earth after New Year's Eve.

During that time the Vietnamese try to protect themselves from evil spirits, putting a bamboo pole with a clay tablet and a piece of yellow cloth in front of their houses. And there are firecrackers throughout the celebration.
Read more
+5

Beautiful and great holiday

Excellent
Have you been here?
Add your opinion and photos and help other travelers discover
{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n

Information about Tet Festival